davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-01-13
LABOR TROUBLES.

No Change in the Philadelphia Brewers
Strike-Laborers on Coal Docks Object to
n Reduction-war Between Union Cigar
makers and Knights Of Labor.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. AT the Office Of
Brewers Association, 1t was stated yes
terday that over fifty applications had been
received from men willing to take the places
of the striking employees. Secretary Crowell,
of the Brewers Association, said: ''The
situation is getting better every hour. We
are getting new men and are filling the
places of the strikers. The report that the
brewers Of New York had sent to this city
beer for the strikers to retail is not true"
NEW YoRk, Jan. 4.-The World says that
the brakemen, laborers and foremen en-
ployed upon all the coal docks between Am
boy and Hoboken, on the Jersey Shore, have
decided to strike to-day against the reduc-
ton of wages recently ordered by the syn
dicate of coal companies. About 1000 men
are affected.
The Brooklyn Central Labor Union yes
terday learned that District Assembly No.
128, Knights of Labor, had declared the
strike against ]. P. Perkins, yarn manu-
facturer, on Kent avenue, at an end. The
grievance committee of the union reported
that it had waited upon Perkins, who said
that the Cen trail Labor Union might drive
code from the p o sition he had taken, and
would not take back the strikers. The
Central Labor Union determined to stand
by the girls, and the various unions have
contributed to their support. The girl
strikers will continue to receive assistance
from the union until they obtain EN- ploy-
ment elsewhere.
CINCINNATI, O., Jan. L. Cigarmakers'
Protective Union No. 4, has recently
charged Eureka Assembly No. 1910,
Knights Of Labor, composed of eigarmak-
ers, with violating the eight-hour rule;
with ad opting resolutions refusing to allow
manufac turers the use of the blue seal Of
the order unless they discontinue the use of
the blue label of the International Union
and seeking to destroy the union and force
| all cigarmakers to Join the Knights of
Labor. The Knights of Labor cigarmakers
| will retaiiate by declaring war to the knife
against the International Union. This will
| place both manufacturer and retailer in a
dilemma and serious trouble may follow.
President Strasser, of the International
Union, notified union No. 40 yesterday that
it is positively known that the blue label is
being counterfeited in this city. The mat
! ter will be investigated.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-01-13
OBITUARY..

Death claims SeVerAI ffOhfnent Mens.
New YORK, Jan. 4.-Horatio Potter, bishop
of the diocese of New York, died Sunday
morning, in his eighty-fifth year, of pneu-
monia. He had been in feeble health for
many years and was unable to withstand
the effects of q sudden attack Of lung
trouble. His nephew, Henry c. Potter, has
had charge Of the active work OF the diocese
since 1883. Bishop Potter was born in
Beekman, Duchess county, N. Y; was
educated at Union College, Schenectady
became bishop of this diocese in 1861, and
has ever since maintained remarkably
successful administration.
General George W. Palmer, a well-known
Republican politician, died in this city Sun
day, Of pneumonia, aged ffty-one years
John p. Sutton, well-known member o1
the theatrical profession, died Sunday, in
Brooklyn, Of pneumonia.
MINISTER, o., Jan. 4.-Hon. J. P. Schmei
der, Senator Of the Twenty-first Senatorial
district of Ohio, died Sunday night at hall
past ten O'clock, aged sixty-fve years.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-01-13
oHN A. SMITH, President. I. 8. sxIyH. Cashier.
First National Bank,
HILLSBORO; OHIO.
Capital $1OO,OOe. Surplus S2o, ,ooos
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Real Estate.
Fannie G. Lilley VS.. John Houp ct al. High.
land County Court OF Common Pleas. Case
No 424l

Fannie G. Lilley VS.. John Houp ct al. High.
land County Court Of Common Pleas. Case
N'' '''~' ORDER OF SALH.
In pursuance of an order issued from the
Court of Common Pleas within aud for the
county of Highland and State of Ohie. made
at the Apr Term ee1 ar M sai st SuSs Snc
the town OF Hillsboro, on
Saturday. January 18th, A. D.. 1887.
ut two O'Clock p. m. of said day the follow.
in described real estate to-wtt:
Situate In the County OF Highlsrd, stsse'
and bounded and described ss follows: First
Beginning at two whtteoaks and .
o
100 acres I; thence " ith the line of Cam pbell's,
n $50 W. LIZ poles TO q hickory, ,dogwood and
~ T. Is q pos e
and dogwo0d corner to James Adams' loss
thence with his line 9. sS' 3: 80 poles 70 .
er OF said Adams line y. 2o p. " pOiss 70.
two small dogwoods and small elm north
c pass e sa %Hs ana
north corner 10 said whites lot: thence with.
his line s. $50 W. 100 poles 70 the beginning,
saving. sxcspaing and ressrying thsrefrom
one-half soye upon whtch the school.houss
Of District No. stands. second rvsct. n
running n. 68o w. 26 poles to = hickory &
thence N. go +. no psles 70 . blackjack !:
thence sss W; S2H poles TO : stessi thepes,
N. 90 l. 30 poles 70 three large whiteoaks &
thence 3; sss 2. no poles =, e Two email a.:
gtAntnG. containing sixty. foue acres, mere
or less (iess 81 u acres). bounded and describ-
cd as follows; Bsstlnin9 81 stone north.
srly corner TO the County Earmi runnfne
thence with . line thereof y. A1<o W. .l5 p0leA
to q stake in said line thence throngh the
farm OF which shis 10 . part N t0ks w. In
poles to ths Ridge Road thence With said
role coiss, H. n u. S % polss. ' e Il :.si. in -
nor.hwesserMiy M hps q q this fa,m; thenSs w wtsn
thence with che line of John Houp'H faIa
2: t5s4' f. lsASs TO the hssinnins. CONTAINING
| 6!08 acres. .,G +. f-Ta NV. ~.
said prsnises has hsen appsaised - fol.
lows: Hst tract ~ ~ Per aerei seeond
tract at oRA per ACRE, and can not sell for lee9
| than tvo-thirds Of iaid appveisemsnt. eaAa
| premises 70 be spryeyed 70 purchaAes. g
Tssns Of ssie-Cash on dsE q ssls: sc~
| sheriff HighlAnd County. ohiA
eloane, 0ardnss 3 Htss. Attyh
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-01-13

The Pennsylvsnia state Supreme Court
In an elaborate opinion by Judge Sterrett,
sustains the constitaAonslisy Of the ''Oleo-
margarine actH
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-01-13

Total current ex-
pense for the We ar,
including salaries.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-01-13
Daily average Of in
mates.

1ts cos.aA.1to5T Total number for the
!: 2LE-s
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-01-13

Per capica cost, 1885
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-01-13

with the work 20 which they would thus be
called.
Hyou see fit to make change from the present
system, and do not adopt the recommendation
made, then there should be non partisan board
| tion, with the superintendent empoweredto to vote
in all cases of equal division since 1t would be
impossible for the Governor to discharge such u
duty in connection with so many boards.
1t will be noticed that what has been said re-
lates only to the benevolent institutions. The
| recommendations of the Board of State Chari-
ties include the penal institutions also. The
principle of non-partisan management for the
benevolent institutions is approved for the
| reason, among others, that not being identified
with political issues questions, it is both prac
In SO far as the same reason obtains q like up
De tne to e
tion OF the management of the Ohio penitentiary.
This institution is directly and Importantly
involved in politics. The parties have distinct
| differences as to the way in which it should be
conducted. II continually presents to the peo-
pie OF the State in every canvass question as
n
one party or the othcr succeeds or fails in at
| least some degree with reference to that ques-
| tion.
The party in power is responsible, therefore,
| not only for an honest and capable management,
but for management according to its particu-
lar views. Being thus responsible. 1t should
have the control. II it succeeds, it should have
the credit, and oil the credit II 1t fails 1t should
have the blame, and all of IT, In other words, it
else that belong in politics. When the one
| party or the other is put into power
| 1t is to be assumed that an administration is
| policy and principles, and that party ought to
| have the support that comes from thorough
political afiiliation and sympathy. When the
can make change.
| So long, therefore, as the Ohio penitentiary
remains In politics In the sense that the parties
| have defined differences as to its management,
SO long 1t will be impossible, unwise and unjust
TO the party In power to give to Ut non partisan
this whole matter is TO put out Of politics and
keep out all that does not constitute the subject
Of political differences, and TO keep In politics
which the people do not disagree about, lot theM
manage n common, but " 70 thst abeut Which
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-20
A NOrABLg APPEAL.
fBoston Hsrald.l

A document will be Submitted to the
Legislature today which is worthy Of
careful consideFati by our representa-
tives at the State House. A Rumber Of
womtn of the State have joined in an
appeal to the members of toe House of
representative 20 vote against the pro
posed law granting municipal suffrage
to women. The appeal is significant,
not so much for the quantity (for the
number of names could undoubtedly be
multiplied a thoussndfnld) as the
quality Of the signeFs. TAeir names
must have great weight, and, we hope,
will carry the conviction to the minds Of
the Representatives that it Is inex
pedient to INACCURATE indiscriminate
female voting in town, and particularly
IN city, elections. The petition, OK ad-
monitor. is as follsvs:
"GsHtlemen Of the HoHsdof Representa.
tires: In behalf of tue overwhelming
majority Of women in Massachusetts,
We appeal to you TO vote against the
bill granting municipal woman suffrage.
In whatever you may do for the good II
our sex We pledge You our hearty
sy mPatby and approval. We appreciate
what has been done by the Legislature
already in this direction, and more re
mains 70 BE- done; but de no seek to
draw Us late politics. II We oan exert
any influence for the best welfare Of the
commonwealth, We feel that it can he
better done in the home than st the
caucus or the polls. II We are intelligent
enough to vote, surely We sre intelligent
enough 90 know whether or not We want
70 vote. For the sake OF your mothers,
wives ard sisters, vote against this IN
vie Law"
We have before pointed out in these
columns oar conviction that lot one
wsman in twenty wants to be drawn
into politics, AID the attitude taken BY
these influential petitioners In en3ors
ug aud encouraging all measures which
uiSke for the practical good Il their
3, Z, while protesting against q law
which l. asked for ~ an uudisputsd
minority sf both sexes, seems TO rs
both reasonable and Just. Tbis dis
CLAY OF oonscientious opposition 10
municipal woman snffsaee from such
iuteliIssEt ADD widely representa-. We
SONS d should lead sH tton9utf1l lrRis-
lstors 20 vote against the ball nov pesd
ing before them, heveveF mueh they
may Wish yemen TO engage Ia political
strife. Certainly n ssachBss u cAAnol
h5rd % ignore this apyesl, Which re
balieve accurately voices the sentiments
OF an immense majority Of tie people
Of the state.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-20

rssusaliy dictzts GsE@any a. the
essmy, sensiment s0aid rashaF engage
with EuRians. The prsysssns feeling
AMONG commercial circles in Rassia b
that the porf II Consssnfinopss must be
fepoasessed At sBy cost or 81 ahy eGn-
sioa Of blOod- sbs nus have some
Other oatlsi for Der trade other thss the
few miserable Shipping ports on The
shores Of The Baliie se8 All Rossia's
intriR1es and fghtinRs IN Afshanisisn
have been inasesesd ~ her vish 70 ob-
tain posssssion Of territory IN South
western Asia, b. which she ziekt hore
10 Be- able 10 create q porn foF The relief
Of Der eongeatsd o0nneree.
Bat Wills pert 10 the Arsbian Sea
woula b. most welcome 10 Russia - q
means for opeaiRg o7t Der commerce,
Il is TIE home Of shs solsans she wants
more than anything else. Il IL the
biFthSIsce Of Der religion, the home Of
hsr Oldest traditions. and she realizs .
too well that the possession Of IL would
make her mistress Of the whole II
S0athern EoIOps. England, however,
and Turkey stand IN the way, and the
question Of the hoar in Russia IL, csn
they both Be fought at onssI For It 10
certain that 9 war vita both powers 10
the only aveHue open to her 70 regain
possession Of the Sublime Porte. 10
tue matter Of . navy Russia Is much
bshind England. bat shs has some half
dszsn hrst class iFoRolads, which. aug
msnted With twenty or thirty torpedo
boats and cruisers, 20 70 the makiuR Of
. fair second class navy. Bat vhat
Russia lacks IN ships she makes up for
ia msa, having standing army Of 600,
0o0 men, which, BY eonscriptisn, could
be raised to I've times that number II
ever the emergency called for il. Add
ed to this Der population is thoroughly
patriotic, and IL ever the mother ooun-
try vent to var her sons would be as
united in TspsllinR an invader as II
NlhiIism had never existed.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-20

From the IDvs Rsgisfsr's note book
we take she following bsaatiful nhse-
tiOn upon she dead. We zee IN this the
touch Of a masters hand aRd the ssnti-
msnt Of good heart. And. best Of all,
It's author is not only fair TO the dsss,
but Just TO the living tos, He's diff
ferently people look upon the dead.
BoDs are narrow and want 70 preserve
dignity % consistency Of opinion.
Others only remember the good In tbs
life. and that the one who is dead oan
no longer speak either in defense or in
plea for mercy. Should we not be more
than fair With the dead who we're good
at sll7 Bboald ve not at least, in look
ing on the dead. eDdeavoF at the leas,
20 remember all the good they did, and
not quite remember oil the doubsiuI
and bad7 We will walk all about
room, and open and shut the bIinds, in
order to get good light open q paint
ing. Alas, hos few steps the most Of
rs take to ga a good light upon a great
iifan
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-20

= rse=ption atLady IA vhsrs be neets
Browning. the poet, Lard ChsneellOf
HsrssheEI. ana othera OF shs house be
ss5s sit 10 another Of the privase palaoss
wish ceilings lofty a. Ornaments. and
wslls whieh might have been copied
from the New Jerusalem" Here the
doctor lays down his pen, snd &c must
uAis aaOthsF meath for tie sooosnt Of
hts disentzs9IsmeBs fron ''ths ueshss
Of the golden web OF Lsndon sosial life. I"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-20

II you sic down at set 81 sun,
Aud e0nnt the acis that you have done,
And. couufine. find
One self denying deed. one word
That eased the heart Of him thai heard
Ope Ri-nce, most kind,
That fell like sunshine where Is vent.
TBen ysu may count the day well spent.
Bat, il throughout the liveloBR day.
fo4'ye ebesFed De heart By yea OF nay;
II through IL all.
You've nothing done that VOC can trace
That brought the sunshins on one face,
No act. most small,
That helped some soul, and BothiuR cost.
Then count that day a. worse than lost
-Yee England Journal Of EdEeati0A.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-20

There is probably no country on the
face Of the globe concerning whose ems
tome The average American 10 more
curious for information about. than the
deminions OF the Car. Everything IN
that couatry IL felt te be IN such strik
inc contrast With what soes 90 here
that the civilization % Russia has a
fascination for as which can snly b,
explained on The principle that there Is
of'en q sympathy between extremes.
The domains Of the great white CEsr
are felt 20 be land 81 mystery. = land
of darkness. where. with maximum Of
territory, goes minimum ef freedom 10
TAOS who have tha misfortune 60 be
bora in il. What are We TO thipk OF a
country which has no constitution.
where the sutocraey Of tee ruler T.
limited hy no legislative restraints, ana
who has the lives Of bis sat j,cts - ru-
tirely Ia his owu hands that be NAV set
~ any morning and execute hAlfauh-
lien Of thea for pAstime btfcrr uson7
Freedom to GENE and 20, mutual
rights sud liberation Of opinions. the
watch pArases Of AmSrieAn liberty. are
unknown in Russia, where the uufrs.
tered vail Of eHe uan holds the live,
and deaiiaies Of eli At bis Aessla,s DIS
posal.
la yiew q The fact thai ale nav ssoa
be Al var with one ~ other % the srr.s
EaepeAn PeSers. Germany or Easlapa
most iiksly, u Is Ros impsrtiusss 10
glance At her resources aad capabilities
and ascertain los far thc-e nav T.
likely te serve bee suds in ghs tine n
need. No,withstaaaiae the late aslsups
on the life Of tie Csas Aad uash palsti.
cal dissatisfaction whish pxtvAdes TIE
ranks Of ths aristoeEAsy, it GAY Be- sAid
that kassiA y bsmoCsassns ~ far -
uniting together 10 ssrel sooauon Co.
Is corecrnea. AogeinR wsald b. nsors
cOndssive 10 ailay poFa'AF dssoou,ert
than = var With oHs Of hss Esrcpssz
reigbbors, and vhsls eopysnisucs would
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-20
rHE SEASON OF PL.STIsG.

The spring shower and the warm Sun
give the face Of nature q smile that
cheers the man who likes 10 york In
ths ground. And few men dislike u.
The 0veFwoFkRd office man works in
the garden and mows his lava for
recreation. The tired lAborsr, not con
tent 10 cease from toll when the
o'clock whistle screams all hands OF,
goes from bis labor to the gardsn for
refreshment. and long into the even
tide BIO ehesrlly digs and plaatG In
this country the farmer Is never so
happy as when he Is planting. H.
hopefully covers the seed With the rich
soil, for experience has taught him that
II bic crop Is not good one, II is his.
and not natures fault. He has sold
his Frodaot Of other ysars in the Sound
market, and knows that be can depend
upon les promise Of ready sales and
good prices. II is quite unnecessary
for the Posi- IsTKLIIoKNoKn 10 urge the
peor man TO make the best possible use
Of his garden. Necessity has taught hin
10 make IL do we'll, its part toward feed
ing bis family. The potatoes, the tuT-
nipa. the parsnips, the bsans and many
sther vegetables, With a large variety Of
fruits which the frugal man will get in
this country from little patch Of land,
Is surprising. And IL be had all this gar.
den product TO buy 10 the Seattle. n arb {
It would make noticeable inroad upon
the hard-earned salary OF the year.
which should be saved wherever saw.
ing can be made so easily.
II was thought that q word To
the farmers Of the Sound country
would not be considered an iss, 30
We set out to say: make the farm
yield its largest crop this year
beosuse the demand for the product
will be greater than heretofore. TIE
development OF farm lands goes
steadily on, bat IT does not keep pace
With the increase Of population. u fact
that will DO better understood year
hence than nov. Again il is TO be
hoped that eur people will sooa learn TO
better appreciate the fresh rich veee
tables and fruit grown here In our own
Territory, and 10 time will refuse 10 use
the "old stock" which San Francisco
merchants ship in and are glad 10 dis.
pose Of at any price But the farmer
Who refuses to plant and harvest
until all these matters are
settled to his satisfaction. will remain
poor and continue 10 wonder at his
neiRhooT's prosperity, who began in the
woods q few years ago and has grown
rich already HIS few acres we'll tiled.
his tat chickens aRd clean fresh eggs.
his well made butter, his bright red
berries, carefully picked. aud his apples
gathered tni these. With economy and
good Judgment In the handling Of his
oats and stock, bis hops aud bis hay.
have made him rich. Aud they have
done no more Tor him than they will do
for you, II yeu will do vout part.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-20

lSi Pad Litter ia CBisa9o TtFass
In tee Senate this morning. Chaplain
Allis0R startled the August body By
closing bis prayer With Sord for the
newspaper raen. DE said; "ARd nov.
dear l. srd. bless the FcpaFtsE.. whose
RImble pms catch our every ssFd al
most before u = uttered. Like fhyseR,
they are omaIpfeseai aud almost oua
Eypoteat. II we Iaks toe wlBas Of the
morning and hy b tie EttsEDest paris
II The earth, they Az FaeFs- Ibsy
nsees ua N che iunRles OF Afrlea; tbry
wayisy as IN the solitary canyons Of
Cel1fsda, and when al length xe end
the lstitode q she maRnetle pole. be-
cold tesy are there May their hRht
and goddess be equal TO their power,
and ghcn tie Re0essl assembly Of
Heaven eonveoes lea 10 reporter Re ex-
csudei- ADSnT'
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-20

riznt whish bat fer IL wo1ld never have
sprouted shore the ground
TIE bahia Of undersstimasing cur
xaiEs Is iazs as mischieysus e. cvssss-
tim4sinR them. and when Tiers are %
many evidsssss sROand ~ Of . refine
meat Of thc SIGHT and sentiment IN sueh
eentrzss 70 the modes ne have been cen
sidsrine, the despondens pessimiss
sh0nld plusk np hssFt and join IN the
vOFk Of forwarding that miIIenium Of
equity and right which even nsw is 81
our very DORIS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-20
WAN TED.

Fine lot, 7-roOm house ard stable, Elev-
enth and Jackson streets, $500.
Lot 3, 81 s. Terry's LIST, house and I'm
provement
$3.50.
The lhest lots in bi 81 Moss I'D. $50 each
Cles ed lots In Bigelsw's al. SIS ana eHa.
Ri 90 Maypard's AXE WaSh'n gsnu. e2so,
lots AID 8, hi % Terryis q. $500
CleAret lots b LAWYERS. SS25
ots and 6. bl = Yesle-'- 1 {. s52a.
Furnished re .iauran's. 81 5 ami sl3ol
City hotel 5000 Stesm laundry. "a.
loon AR1 lodging house. Vacant govern
meat cisins. pa-t bettnm and. 3 90 tn
y owed ranches. $3.50 20 SON.
M0-tgsg-s en- solid ~ Ope-ty, $40 to
$40 O0. City and county scrip. -
New end sscOrd-hasd ssfes
We MIR cCmpiss aud surveying
outfit. $50. 49,
Furn'shea house and lease. center Of
town. $500.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-20
nAILY POsT-MTELLIeENcEH

Francs u sWsksnipg to The full mean
ing Of al aliiaEcs bstwsen Germany.
Austria and Italy. An ex Minister Of
Foreign Affairs said on tie streets Of
Paris yesterday: Il goaId have sbFunk
fFeD nothing 70 prevent the siRsinR Of
such q treaty Of alliance, which csn-
sider the most serious and vexatioss
event for as that has hsppesed in the
past sixteen years.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-20

The Ledgey is strangely wrought up
because Of some disoourageTnent which
does not appear upon She surface. Can
10 be that the vase is cracked; II 90.
vouId II not be eOnsoliHe fer az 10 tell
you that even thoueh broken, "ihe
scent Of the roses will hang rouad IL
stiIl." Dat Of the goodness Of yoar cor
rowing besrt thsre pFocsedsth much
free advertising for the Queen City, ali
Of which vs soespt gratefully.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-20
rHE sksoKUM STATESMAN.


TsHc8arsrO fE.fspsnGsHf.
The persons wh0 were 80 enshGsisstic
in favsr % Charies : Nssteees for Del
ecsse g. Congress will please take notice
tAAt Congress has Aclsurned-baf
Washington y SSH Tefritsry-aos a
fsos Of rsilrosd lAnd has been for
feise4-NortheFn IDAHO is still Iiaho.
ard R1t = dollar y 10 be speat for .
year 10 cone on hsrboF and riEsr i'm
nFovs usfusrtsi- Washington TERRITORY.
voorhees, ard the D-ncc Acy made
rsny Vromisas-nos ens has been fui
SlLaa